davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-05-02
A Wild West Show.

The latter part Of last week Gleason
& Wayne, hunters, captured two male
wolf pups. They sent them home alive
with the intention of raising them to
exhibit this fall with their badger and
other relics. They intend to collect a
regular wild west show to exhibit at
the coming county fair, and it viii be
worth looking at under the head of
"Grant County's Wild Productions"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-05-02

Harry Barnett went down to Potosi
last Friday afternoon to get load of
goods for some of our merchants, that
were bought in Dubuque and shipped up
to Potosi by the river road. He spent
the night there and attended the concert
given for the Band, which he says was
very good indeed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-05-02

The Plattev!lle Democrat says: Nv.
a. Kramer, our uptown barber, with
his usual enterprise and business fore
sight has put in another chair and Sc
cured the services of another iirst-class
barber" The other iirst-class barber is
Ed. Draper, who worked here for Gibbs,
and he Is tirst-class, if he does shave
with his left hand.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-05-02

DIED.-ln Lancaster township, Sun
day morning, April "a, 1887, James
Edward, infant son of MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Boyse, aged Is days. The re-
mains were inferred at the Primitive
Acknowledgement on Monday April 25th,
Services were conducted by Rev. j. f.
Brierley before large and sympathia-
ing congregation.
HE is not dead, the child of our affection,
Rut gone unto that school
Where he shall grow on 10 perfection.
Since Christ himself doth rule"
JEB
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-05-02

Thirteen of the school girls started
areading club short time ago They
meet Friday evenings and take turns
reading aloud, then talk about what they
have read. They have finished their
first book. Ben Hur.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-05-02

VIM. Simison arrived from London,
England, last Wednesday, to visit his
brother John. He has moved his ex-
tensive sheep ranch from Washington
Territory, and Texas, and has located
in Montana, where he will go after
spending week here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-05-02

A young couple residing in Lancaster
were married on the sly last Friday
night and against the wishes of the lady's
parents The ''old folks" forbade the
newly-married pair the hospitality of
the paternal mansion, and when last seen
the determined pair were walking out
of town together.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-05-02

DIED, --In the town of Liberty, April
&c. 1887, LOUIS Winebrenner. aged Sc
years. The death was very sudden. de-
ceased having eaten supper as usual and
apparently in his usual health. He
awoke in the night experiencing great
difficulty in breathing, and died in n
few minutes. A widow and eight chill
dren survive him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-05-02

Messrs. Clark & Tormey, two young
mon from Platteyille, have been ex-
hibiting a patent beadstead brace here.
1t is simple arrangement for keeping
bedstead firm and to prevent racking.
The patentee is brother of Ed Draper
OF Platteyille.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-05-02

RuN AwAY-John Kilby, of Hurri-
cane, was hauling rails last Thursday
when his team became frightened by
leavea blowing and run away. After
running two miles and half they were
stopped. They were not hurt. but the
wagon was distributed all over the
Hurricane country,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-05-02

James Harcleroad left this morning for
Lexington, Missouri. He has a position
as foreman in livery stable. If the
place proves satisfactory he will come
back for his wife and they will make
their home there.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-05-02

The Editor acknowledges with many
thanks, a beautiful May basket, full of
lowers, from the @. A. Q. Reading
Club. mo flower was there. that
could compare" with any charming girl
among them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-05-02

A gentleman who has been engaged
in the railroad transportation business
for years remarked TO HERALD re-
porter the other day 1.-The Interstate law
was made for the people, but it is n
mighty good thing for the railroads. :"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-05-02
OUR LOCAL EXCHANGES.

Platteville Witness: Mr.. f. B. Cooley
of Alturas, Modoc county, California,
is visiting his parents near this city.
Mr.. Cooley left for California twenty-six
years ago, crossing the plains, and has
not been back since. When he went
out he was five months on the road.
When he returned he was five days on
the trip. He is engaged in farming and
has been quite succ essful.
The following committee has been APP
pointed tomake the necessary arrange
ments for the proper observance of
Decoration Day, May Both:
Mrs. DR.. Buck, Mrs. L. Woodward.
Miss M. NJ. HOLMAN, j. v HOLMAN,
j. Kolb, d. j. Gardner, j. Grindell, J.
Davidson, w. I. Camp.
Platteville Post No. &C, G. A. r., re-
quests all citizens to cooperate in max
ing the day equal to those of the past.
B. j. DUGDALE.
Post Commander.
Platteville Democrat: The two grea:
machine men of southwestern Wiscon-
sin, John Mccormick of Lancaster, and
Jim Owens of Mineral Point. were in
the city last Friday. As they left town
before dark they are not suspected of
having blown open McLean's safe.
Thomas j. jenkins died at the house
of his sister, Mrs. Allie Stephens, yes
terday afternoon. He has been sick
since election day. 1t might be said
that he bled to death. The weakness
or breaking of an artery near the nose
was the cause and although the bleed
ing 1.-THE nose was stopped, it is thought
that the blood continued to flow through
some other source as clots of blood
were frequently found in his mouth.
Tom was whole-souled fellow and well
liked by all who knew him. He was 81
years of age.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-05-02

DR.. j. w. odgers left This morning on
the 10:40 freight with five horses, some
carriages. household goods, etc. for
Neigh, Antelope county Nebraska.
Lancaster loses good dentist and an
eEtimable citizen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-05-02
'Eown and County NemS.
Decoration Day.

There viii be meeting of the execu-
tive committee at the Office Of Judge
Carter on Wednesday afternoon at four
o'clock. Citizens generally are invited.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-05-02

The young men arrested for the Platte
vile ROBBERY were found to be the wrong
parties and were discharged.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-05-02

SOLD Our. Theodore Kronsage. of
Boscobel, has bought the interest of
Messrs. Parker & Hildebraud in the
firm of Him, Hildebrand a. Parker.
Fennimore. The firm is now Him
Hildebrand & Co Mr. Parker is think
ing of going TO Minneapolis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-05-02

rNHC FOR HATCHTNG from L. Brshmsh
GIIS P. Rocks, P. Cochins, W C. b Polish
and Pekin Dueks-aH Pure Bred--for sale 6y
Sew4S 30. sA1-LE--, iz..ss.s., Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-05-02

MISS CoXis still receiving the latest
novelties in hats of all styles, trimmings.
flowers, tips, ribbons. Call and examine
them; north of court house. 50w1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-05-02

AN EXPIERIENC need Hat Trimmer at
Miss Coxts. Prices will suit YOU. 9w4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-05-02

The GRANT COUNTY HERALD has
tie layest bona tide circulation Of my
paper IN Grant County, md the publish
er Is ready to furnish proof of IL.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05
List or RaAas,

A reporter Of the REPUBLICAN hiss
beea hsuded . document printed in
1871, ey 8 b q. Adams, Of this city. II
10 "a list Of rates for innk keepers In the
county OF New Ctstle. settled by the
justices Of the Court OF General Sessions
Of the Peaoe At New Castle, in the May
sessions 17S7," which provides that the
folio wing pricas nre the highest which
may be charged:
Gin, spirits or brandy o. the hrst
quality Der gill, IL pence; Of inferior
quality, 8 pence.
Lihson, Tencrif, Fayall aud other in
'erior wines per bottle, 8 shillings.
Sherry and Port vine per bottle. 9
sbillings.
Msieirs wine per bottle, 8 shillings,
3 pence.
Clsret per bottle, Z shtllipgs, 8 pence
Porter, ale and cider per bottle,
shilling, 10 pence.
Dinner, 3 thllitngs.
Breakfast and supper each. Q shill-
ipge. 8 pence.
Lodgings, ] shilling.
Oats per gallon, shilling.
Corn per gallon, l shilling. 4 psnoc.
Hay or fodder and ssablipg, 2 shill
iDgs, @ penos.
These charges, while they may seem
high It must ba remem bered were In
Continental money, which Of shat II ms
w2s greatly deproci ated In value.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05
A Tribute OF Resp cot.

Rev. Joseph Dare, for more than
thirty. three years mtnister Of the gos-
pei, q member of the Wilmiuaton Con.
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, having suddenly passed from
the active work OF an itinerant minis.
ter to his anal reward In heaven, we as
workers associated with him in ths
On ristian ministry deem IL fitting to
place on record an expression of our
high appreciation of his faithful, blame
less life and ceassless devotion to his
work as q servant OF the Lord Jesus
Christ.
II is . source of great satisfaction to
know that In our intercourse with him
rs 0 fellow laborer ws knew him as a
sincere, devoted man of God, whore
ambition WAS t. do the work assigned
him by the church.
The soundness OF his faith Rs deter.
mined by our Methodist standards, his
earnest purpose to preach what he be-
lieved and to beliase what he preached
fitted him In 6n eminent degree for d.
place In the ministry OF our ohurch.
His genial disposition, hopefdl ten
permanent made mere appsrent by the
impress of divine graae, drew chou.
him hosts Of frisnds among the lsymen
OF our conference, 60 whom no doubt
the intelligence os his sudden dem ise
was great shock.
He believed is to be no comprooise OF
his high aud holy calling 70 aid IN the
moral reform movements OF tho day.
For many years he has been au ave wed
advocate OF the temperance cause and
stood side by side with the prominent
workmen In that special inter est.
We recognized IN him man OF sound
piety, q fsithful expounder Of the word
of God, that In his death, occurring ct
q time when his success wss even mora
marx cd than at any previous period OF
} his life, his brethren of the miuntry
have lost O tried aud valued friend, the
church au earnest and sueoessfui wor Ser
and the community In which ha lived
valuable citizen.
He was laid 70 rest In the csmetery
In the to wn OF Newark, Delaware, Tues.
day, October IS, after appropriate ser
vioes had been held In the church at
that place under the direction OF ths
pastor.
To the wife who through their wed
ded life helped lift the pnrdens and
shared with him the joys and sorrows of
the itineraoy, and In his ard uous labors
cheered his hesrt and stayed his hands,
we tender our siEcero symphShias, and
commend her, as we'll as her son and
daughter, to the projecting care OF our
Heavenly Father.
@. HILL,
j. E BRYAN.
N. N BROWNE
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05
toRIGINAL.l
TIMh ~ PAs1ING.
By AnBRosz @. orrnY.

MAY love our spirit ohssY,
while travelling ~ . pilgsim hsre1
may each hour our strengt th renew.
AND DO SHOWN whas We have TO do,
Hour BY hour earnestly lot Us pray.
ETer watch inE on the way;
Keep oar minds on things above
Then we'll meet whore God Is love.
I,ay BY day Is rolling on,
You and 1 will soon 90 gone:
Minute By minute We ofyen think,
HOW Will wo stand upon N brink.
Year BY year thousands die,
Wny its 10 we know not why;
itho next should be you or /,
we need not be at all surprised.
We hope beyond this mortal shore.
nee, those who,ve gone before;
Then our embrtcss will be sweet,
When No meet at tho savi0ur's feet,
In this army lot us stay,
Ever watching on the way;
t.ur salvation will bo then complete.
When we greet 1t the He'd eem er 70 feet.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05
Compositors Gain Their Point.

opo~s o&n AnoF Hotst'
A despatch to this city from Norfolk,
Va, says that the proprietore Of the
Norfolk virginian, . paper published
In that city, have scoeded to the de-
N snds Of the compositors and they
have all resumed work. 1t will be re
membered that about two months ago
they struck for an increase of pay, and
oompositors went from this oity and
partially Allied their places. Now that
the Union nen have resumed work,
these young men have returned TO their
| homes considerably disappointed and
f,eling very much ashamed Of tneir
actiong.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05
as Collected lsutto MS.

"where did yon get all tboss but.
tons?" asked lady of u liGtle boy who
had a thousand or more on a string.
why" was the reply, ''dou't you
know pa is . ministsi ?' "Yes," re.
turned the lady, but what has that got
the boy; "besause be he's the rortinz Il
the collection basket"
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05

"You ont to day, my friend. In this
cold wind. thought you we're sick In
he'd with a oold." HI said nothing ncs
smiled jolly smile and led me to the
apothecsry shop, and pointing to big
|adyertisenent Al of DIR. Bun's Cougn
Syrup, saie: "TheIeby hangs the tale;
that tells the story"
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05
Philadelphia, Wilmington & Bsl
tiInore Railroad.
rsdsnz VIII leave wilmington % fosloWG
BUNDhy IRAINS,

rsGsna Will leave wilmington % iosaowG
BUNDhy IRAINS.
For Pniiatslphis te-pross), z 90, 3 "a, q DC,
Is, D 10. Il 81 a. M, q IT, a and % p. E !,
Aooomn odation, Is Q. m,, I31o, d,
40. 50, 30, 60 p. n
FOR Chester texprass,, Z ls,s 10, Ii "a n, N.
Js2 05 S1d 10 p. n.
Accommodation, 9 Is @. 10, Ii 10, 10, 4 10
81 sno 40 y. II.
sor Now York ioEproer>, . co, a 50. kae
u, s IL, II 81 l.. IN, 81, 2s. - 2a, ses And
3 ~ % Dns
SID 30 D. n.
For Gaps Uharles, Old Point Comfort anc
Norfolk II Cd nigb..
sor Kew CASTLE, Middlotown, Clayton
Cover, llarfina ton, tSoator6, Lnurel en- d
Dcinar, IL 0b night.
RGlun,0te AND washington, ! "a, & e3, Q cA,
0 90 a.m. IL %, $3.50 l.l,d Il Y. nj. RAit.
eafe, b 5T, end II 80 D.m.
Lo&ve phiiGdsipats, .ifotsd strese, scR wa
a:ng.sn ,8x.,rss3), ~ 2s. 8 10. &c, = 10, IL II
: n. b05. o u. aGd Il 40, .. T..
acoo7am aation, SEQ, 10 Is u. na., In 10, . o.
I 10, lbs Sad ii 81 y. Il.
r-kos rsnrro1 sIgs tr)sya Nr2isod exp7osi
luoa sn'ctt sHt.A Iag2 N onfdsed.
Gos kaeena1 tnrItIis.Ion passengers ara p
,a.CsG ae Tnu klnaSt ot;ioa ss tno ssStioa.
j, X. WIlUD,
teeaorsi Passenger AEsnss
'.sAsLfs q. sIfoS tANnarii iaaanbssS.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05
PIERCE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
Record Building, 9l7 ,919 Chestnut
S,raat pbtIah elnhiA, Pa.
Thomas may Pierce, sn. a"

THOMAS may Pierce, sa. a..
Principal and Founder. Morning, Ai'er
noon and Night Sessions.
Ladies and gentlemen gre instruotoo ,nl ~
taohnicai knowladRc qualifying tnoms ~.
the ira nsaotion Of business ana the propo'
msnaqom ent Of businoss affairs.
Business men, merchants and fhmot
Who have had doubts as 70 whether praolt
sal business eduostion could DO optaineo
ont.t6e Of the counting room have boon sur
prissd 1t the thoroughly practical mannsi
Ia which their sons and dauxhters nsss y,
Dean qualified for business ongagemone ~ ~
Picros College. and are now among iu
warmest friends. ,,o.o, S,ra.r..
last year. co,nm.psa.
m ont proceedings, containing addresses OF
5oyernors Beaver ana Big and Rev. SAN
W small and Rev. Sam. r. Jones.
RYy, JOHN THOMPSON, Dean.
omoes, Rooms and Q, Second Floor.
o'0~'' als.sodavsm
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05
FALL SUITS.

Gentlemen desiring their clothes to nt
as nicely and perfectly as possible can be
suited by Mr.. James Hsrding, Merchant
Tailor. No. s16 French street. Patrons Of
nent and influential ci izens, have ex.
pressad themselves as ext eedingfy com.
Portable and greatly please with the neat
fit of their garments, which are alwayA
made in the latest style. French. Eng
liah and cashmere suitings and cloths of
all kinds, of the latest sty 'es, are always
on hand. AS cool weetl er and busy
times are DOW fast approaching, gentle-
men should cal! and see the sty le' at onses
s22 3m
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05
Opevn House n eetlnr

The temperance mass meeting at the
Opera House at 45 O'Clock 70 morrow
afternoon, will be addressed by the Rev.
Lafayette Marks, d. D., Of Hanover
Preebyterian Church.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05

ENy2a yaal tfaN lts chaRos, and O. new 1Dd
4 sSMAH II EDO successful CURE atyou
kJo1n hoas by one who was deaf twenty
sight ysars. Treated by most OF the NO
seli "a tareo .aonths, and einoe then hun
1Ieds OF others. Full particulars sent ON sp-
plI cation, 4 8. PAGE, No. d West elss
81. Hgw Yoyk Oity. oct1a-tu.th.sasohA
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05

How very prone to neglect the warn.
ing Of the chilly feeling exhibited bs.
fcrs the approach Of q severe GOLD or
feverl A dose of LAxador taken at
snch tims would, in all probability,
prevent the establishment OF serious
iSease.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05
sAxVRsx0EsE ex uGnsO EAxLROAI

BAXHRHxOSE <x UElsss EAkLROAD
sonl4pUlS IN grrEUr, Jaly 8. lss,
Trasn Leave Do;swara Avenus Depos.
RA5T.BUuEzR..
pnna. AseoJrr,od stI0n, daily .....s.1sA. X
.'hil8. Accom- of3stou, CaiLy. ..-..f.to a, Il
fsiis. Aocoln rGGiation, oajly ....i.sb n. N
shiIn. Accom- i otasior, daily. 10 10 Al
thsis. b Oheste; RxprOag, daily lila A. ID
,hi;s. E.cce mo.ihtioI, daily. S10 p. N
Eta. a 'Jnss5srelspsoaa, daily. ....A.6s p. Il
'i.t,. AooosnraciAt,on, ontiy....... G19 p. E
talis. Aeeeri rnods.ton, daily, $50 p. f.
phi,a. y Dneatar oxrreBs, daiie, ..es y. u
Ph;.s. Accom- nc odasion, daily, ,.-..ss.ea p. N
wEST-BOUNH
uhtsoaSo Esplits1, dnily .........-.r.so a. =
Arrives Uiio,sss a.bu reLt morning.
Baltimore Accommodation, dolly,
except sunday. .s.le =. n
ss. Gsiass diaaIaaaa j % Y.is a. Il. "a Il. c 1sat a
GEO 2. n. next dsy.
Baitimore Accommodation daily, s.co p, N
On ios4co And ST. Louis Srprsss,
1ally a.,r: So sSp.M
EOR LANDiEE BERG, 9 % A. N SUNDAY
only. i1.0O q. m. dsAy, except Sunday
100 P. M., sDd 6.ss P. ID. dsiiY.
Trains ioAYs htsxkot street. Station;
t0f fnu MotnnLh e-ro n. H1., 9Slly oAcvp'
sunday, aES +. H.. daily. For Hsitimoss
aee ?. M., catly. go Lsndonbcrs. $50 Ant
l.. 90 A. ri. daily, exoeps Sunday; s.eo .. m.
sunday only; 2.ss and 6.2b p. m, dolly.
Trains for Iillutpgton--LsAve Phtladei
,n,a sy.ot ana 81 0 s.. Ia. daily. T.ls ., n
1saly, exoSpt sunday; 1907, s1o.Sb D. %
ia!ly; q 90, $40, s.sAs sa.oo. t.as, $50 ee,
900 D. IN. dairy.
express s-siHss
y, II. CLEM ENTfs O. <. LUhD.
Manager 8enn Psas. Axeu,
Tei snhOne No. lg2,
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05
PERFECT.

Perfect is the word TO apply
to our stock of Overcoats for
Men, Youths, Boys and Chill
dren of all sizes. We please the
eye, protect the pocket and i'm
prove the memory with our Bar
gains.
Fall Clothing at falling prices
for everybody. Come and in
spect our stock; it will cost you
nothing, and the result will be, If
you purchase, you will can
again.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05

ALE OR RENT-A TWELVE
,ie9st 9o5 Shipley street. inquire of
'embef. oas-lf
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05
Iant Of Sleep

,i,us,uds annually TO the
II m and the doctors say this
E !. .arminely on the increase.
-, =. ~, medjes, while they may
-,rv relief, are likely TO do
an good. What is needed
,I...,,,yc and Blood-purifier.
!. q Sso,,aparilla is incomparably
,n,rerts those disturbances
\ ,,cn which cause sleepless-
urreased vitality, and re-
cons system TO a healthfnl
'T A. cote, agent Of the Mass.
'v nonary Society. writes that
,,.. ,yas on, Of order, his sleep
IA, disturbed, and some i'm
~ blood manifest but that
L. m. was obtained by the use
es 'saparilla.
H. ". Pratt, 44 Washington
n, nn. writes: my daughter
r., s,,d with nervous debility.
1 /, ,ararilla restored her to
l.
nat p Bowkcr, Erie, Pa. was
hi ,uvonsucss and sleeplessncss
kp, tycr's Sarsaparilla for about
uor r,. during which time his
Il n .,ascd over twenty pounds.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05
1ALUABLE MAR

.IH-U UAEaP, A GOOD End.
oiayicn carriage; also a accd
"l hu{nY. apply to HUBERT
haneen's !iyesy stable, Fourth
. tuoeLJ. p4-6t
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05
Tree p Ptanrinq Time.

Fruit ,hade and ornamental trees, best
quality and all of the desirable varieties.
Iees p'auted In the city and guaranteed.
Noh Is lhu time TO send In orders. WILLIAM
draw or, No. 10. city s0-eoS1m.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05

LA VERY DESIRABLE,
hhk dwelling. 10 rooms, baths and
,.s,nience. froat and back eu-
l Madison street, Addre % or inqui Q
r'tIiMoab. Eighth and TItDali sta.
nS-6s
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05

f.N , SUNDAY E1wnn
G % ia, White; b settle. sk.s.S.
" s''r' Ninth aaa adams rs.
no-ots
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05
POTTER.

IA lsnS ana snd u . .o.,,s.a.' ., with s. 3.
"''' Seventh 81 cst. si-ti
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05

HALE-2 OR 8 GOOD BRICK
; cheap, or W utrade for build
"a a s'nali farm, j. y. PICK
:" s'reet, VIII, bel. os. 3m
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05

E. eesESS,r;noGooD :, a., uni ynRNlsgEp
1' S0S shipley ST. set. o"TNa 20 a. =
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05

hnf STORE AND FIXTURES
~ good stand. new goods; good
/ ,.,, .ocd rtason for selling. Adj
tAls Office, at once. n3-6tf
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05
wanted.

,D-YDun4 Lady DhSlkEs
ii4n sewing, by day or wees;
IL goiug " tho county. Apply
20 street. M Az
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05

N f,,I. FbR HOUSE
t 'ufAi'hed or ulf furnished .t sli
n. 2bf
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05

f EU-COORS, CHAMBER
80 and giGs, both kpgliAh sno
aa nnd ths b eat piaces 81 the IN
El3s, le3 orange Bt. oab Dt@
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05

IA SUPERIOR FRESH
ai 'si cali. b. Il. DUNCAN, M.r-
nl-2. 81
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05

w, WITH A PLEASANT
! '~o gentlemen or man and wife;
n2-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-11-05

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Daily Republican., 1887-11-05

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Daily Republican., 1887-11-05

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Daily Republican., 1887-11-05

sgs aoN ROUMS FOR LIGHT
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The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-23
Things Women should Know.

Lard is the best polish 10 put into
starch.
Vinegar and salt will clean copper and
brass, but should be thoroughly removed
afterward.
Brass work should never be secured, but
washed with hot water and soap and rubbed
with shammy.
A few drops of ammonia in tepid water
cleanses brushes quickly and without in
jury.
Strong salt water will stay the colors of
prints or any wash goods.
A heated knife will cut fresh bread with
out making it soggy.
Copperas dissolved in water will kill Or
binary sewer gas odors.
Tar suds are best to use for washing bed
steads in the spring cleaning.
Borax is effective against reaches and
ants
Silk should never be brushed with q
whisk- broom, but carefully rubbed wi tn
flannel or velvet.
To prevent China from chipping, place
it before using in pan Of cold water and
place over fire until the water boils, then
wash and use il.
Never clean windows when the sun
shines on them. 1t makes them smoky.
A little alcohol in the water will permit you
to wash them in quite cold weather.